Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles emphasizes the importance of expanding service consumption in China, supported by recent policy measures from the Ministry of Commerce and other departments [1] - The measures include 19 specific actions such as relaxing market access in high-end medical services and exploring the establishment of spring and autumn breaks for primary and secondary schools [1] - The goal is to transform China from a "manufacturing giant" to a "consumption giant," aiming to release substantial market demand and stabilize economic development [1] Group 2 - The articles highlight that increasing service consumption requires addressing three dimensions: enhancing residents' consumption capacity, eliminating consumption concerns, and optimizing supply [2] - The relationship between service consumption and leisure time is crucial, as many services require discretionary time, which is currently limited for many citizens [2] - The introduction of the "Golden Week" in 1999 is cited as a successful example of how extended holidays can boost service consumption, with similar expectations for the proposed spring and autumn breaks [2] Group 3 - The articles stress that both "disposable income" and "disposable time" are essential for the growth of service consumption, and resolving these issues will lead to faster and more efficient development [3]